Use this wiki page to post PR resources related to 'other' types of libraries. Click on the word 'edit' on the tab in the upper right hand corner. Add your resources to the list by locating the correct placement according to alphabetical order. You can also click on the ''discussion tab' above and add a message related to your postings. Once you have posted all of your annotations to the wiki, paste qll of your annotations in one email and send it to Dr. Edwards.
Association of Fundraising Professionals. http://www.afpnet.org/ (Accessed November 22, 2009).
The site for the top fundraising professionals and professional education in fundraising. An organization worth looking into for anyone seriously concerned with fundraising and philanthropy.
APRA. http://www.aprahome.org (accessed November 22, 2009).
This association is geared to the people who research donors, foundations, do analytics, etc. Basically the people who serve as librarians for fundraisers. Very cool people and really interesting work. More and more of these positions are requesting that someone have an MLIS degree, actually. Worth checking out as a librarian, too, who wants to work with the fundraisers for the organization or needs to do fundraising on one's own. This is where you find the people who have the money so you know who to ask and how much to ask for when you ask.
Charity Channel. http://www.charitychannel.com/ (accessed November 22, 2009).
So much more than fundraising. Volunteers, anyone? This is an excellent general resource for anyone involved with nonprofits.
Exhibit Files:A community site for exhibit designers and developers. http://www.exhibitfiles.org/ . (Accessed November 22, 2009)
This site is an online resource for exhibit practitioners to connect with other museum professionals, share experiences and activities.There are case studies of exhibits and reviews of exhibits.You can search through these databases or search by popular tags.
PRSPCT-L. http://listserv.apra-prspct-l.org/wa.exe?A0=PRSPCT-L
This list is where prospect researchers and fundraisers share information about information. It's the reference librarian discussion list of fundraising. In fact, some of these people could hold their own against even the best reference librarian. If there is information, they will find it, and if there is a resource, they will know about it. Plus, it's great to find out about free alternatives to pay sites and the value of some of those paid sites. In fact, it could be said that a good reference librarian might well want to "lurk" here to pick up a tip or two.
Annotated bibliography about marketing sources, books, and links for libraries. Though it appears that the last update was 2002, the list contains numerous sources for libraries attempting to tackle “public relations.”
Use this wiki page to post PR resources related to 'other' types of libraries. Click on the word 'edit' on the tab in the upper right hand corner. Add your resources to the list by locating the correct placement according to alphabetical order. You can also click on the ''discussion tab' above and add a message related to your postings. Once you have posted all of your annotations to the wiki, paste qll of your annotations in one email and send it to Dr. Edwards.
Association of Fundraising Professionals. http://www.afpnet.org/ (Accessed November 22, 2009).The site for the top fundraising professionals and professional education in fundraising. An organization worth looking into for anyone seriously concerned with fundraising and philanthropy.
APRA. http://www.aprahome.org (accessed November 22, 2009).
This association is geared to the people who research donors, foundations, do analytics, etc. Basically the people who serve as librarians for fundraisers. Very cool people and really interesting work. More and more of these positions are requesting that someone have an MLIS degree, actually. Worth checking out as a librarian, too, who wants to work with the fundraisers for the organization or needs to do fundraising on one's own. This is where you find the people who have the money so you know who to ask and how much to ask for when you ask.
Charity Channel. http://www.charitychannel.com/ (accessed November 22, 2009).
So much more than fundraising. Volunteers, anyone? This is an excellent general resource for anyone involved with nonprofits.
Exhibit Files: A community site for exhibit designers and developers. http://www.exhibitfiles.org/ . (Accessed November 22, 2009)
This site is an online resource for exhibit practitioners to connect with other museum professionals, share experiences and activities. There are case studies of exhibits and reviews of exhibits. You can search through these databases or search by popular tags.
PRSPCT-L. http://listserv.apra-prspct-l.org/wa.exe?A0=PRSPCT-L
This list is where prospect researchers and fundraisers share information about information. It's the reference librarian discussion list of fundraising. In fact, some of these people could hold their own against even the best reference librarian. If there is information, they will find it, and if there is a resource, they will know about it. Plus, it's great to find out about free alternatives to pay sites and the value of some of those paid sites. In fact, it could be said that a good reference librarian might well want to "lurk" here to pick up a tip or two.
Sources for marketing information and library services.” http://dis.shef.ac.uk/sheila/marketing/sources.htm
Annotated bibliography about marketing sources, books, and links for libraries. Though it appears that the last update was 2002, the list contains numerous sources for libraries attempting to tackle “public relations.”